davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
Serious Charge Agains. II. s. Gray.

PORTLAND. Aug. 29.-Bayard s Gray, post
master of this city. and of Governor Gray.
of this State, was arrested Saturday morning on
affidavit charging him with assault and bat
terry on the person of Miss Nora d. Rogers. on
the evening of Aug. IA. while out driving. The
called before Mayor Bailey Satur-
day forenoon. but WAS taken on a change of
venue before Squire Simmons in the afternoon,
who granted a continuance till Wednesday next,
at which time il will be heard. Miss Rogers
claims to reside in Westerville, o., but was In
the city selling articles of household use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
Mad Htberntans.

New YORK Aug. 29-The Rev. Dr. McGlynn
spoke before the Ancient Order of Hibernians
in Brooklyn last Saturday night. and since then
there is not a madden set of men IN the country
than the members of that organization. The
cause of their indignation is the accusation that
McGlynns lecture was nothing more than a
clever Republican dodge to capture the Irish
vote It is charged that Rev. Father Malone
and his brother. who chiefly ns.rumen tai
in bringing Dr. McGlynn to Brooklyn. are
stanch Republicans. The great majority of
the members are Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
Steamship News.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 29.-Arrived: Edam, from
New York
GLASGOW. Aug 29-Arrived Scandinavian,
from Boston.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 29-Arrived: England,
from New York.
HAMBURG Aug. 29.-Arrived Hammonia.
from New York.
LONDON. Aug. 29-The Inman steamer City
of Chester, from New York, for Liverpool, passed
Browhead at go A. VI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
Safe-RurgIary.

Special to the IndianaD polls Journal.
MARSHALL, Aug. 29.-The safe in Williams 81
Ross's store at Martinsville was burglarized last
night. the robbers securing $500 in cash and
number Of valuable papers. notes and accounts.
Considerable of a sensation was caused when it
was discovered to-day that the burglars were sons
of leading Martlnsville citizens, one of them hav
ing been frightened into confession. Par. of
the money recovered The burglars were
three in number
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
LABOR MATTERS.

Glass Manufacturers Will Not Pay the Ad-
vance Demanded by the Workmen.
PITTsBURG, Aug. % No meeting has yet
been arranged between the wage committee
the window-glass manufacturers and the work
men. The manufacturers making prepa-
rations to resume on Thursday. One of them
remark ed this afternoon that they did not pro-
pose to pay the advance. and that strike of
their employees practically inaugurated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
Old Settlers, Meeting.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KoKoMo, Aug 29.-The fourteenth annual
meeting of the old settlers of Howard, Carroll
and Clinton counties, held at Burlington,
Saturday. The ''old timers" and their
numerous posterity were present in large num-
bers The day auspicions for the render
ing of a well-arranged programme which con-
sisted of speeches. anecdotes of the 'tway- back"
times and splendid music Gen. Milroy, of
Delphi, delivered the annual address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
New Sleeper and Chair-Car ARRANGEMENTS

ON THE MoNoN ROUTE-L, N A. g. G. RAILWAY.
The Monon Route has put on two new elegant
Pullman combination sleeping and chair cars. to
between Indianapolis and Chicago only.
These cars will stand on spur west of the Union
Depot, and be entered at P. NJ. Train
leaves at lilo P. And the return trip
train arrives at 1886 A. NJ. aud occupants Of these
not called until A. NJ. Remember this
is the only line running Pullman reclining chairs
between Indianapolis and Chicago.
l. D. BALDWIN, D. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
Arrested on a Serious Charge.

LOUISVILLE, Aug 29.-Thomas G. Knott,
alias Storms. alias Hanleghten was arrested to-
day in New Albany, on a charge of using the
United States mails for fraudulent purposes.
Last week be sent two letters to Sum terville,
Fla, offering to sell 20 parties there a supply of
ten-dolar counterfeit bills at big discount
The letters were returned to the chief of police
OF New Albany, who arrested Knott this morn
ing when he went to the postofice for his mail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
Unknown Man Killed by a Train.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLooMINGToN, Aug. 29-Today, about noon,
a freight train on the Louisville, New Albany g.
Chicago railway overlook unknown man
south of here, killing him instantly. He said to
a whom he talked with only a short time
before that ne was from Columbus, o., and was
going South. He was about sixty years old.
five feet five inches high, and weighed about 40
pounds; he had dark com pexion, with gray
rolshur0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
Killed in a Runaway.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNEs, Aug. 29.-Alvin Buley, a farmer,
aged about thirty FIVE, residing five miles north
of the city, was instantly killed by a runaway
team, late this afternoon. He was unmarried
and an excellens citizen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
Suicide Bv Hanging.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NATION. Aug. 29.-Dr. Boyer, aged sixty
years, committed suicide by hanging, this even
ing at his home. eight mics northwest of this
city. Poor health and dependency furnished
tho motive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

Do you ask for a test of Sozodonts power,
just talk to lady for half an hour;
If her breath 10 sweet, if her teeth are white,
If her gums are clean. if her gums are bright,
If her mouth is pure and her teeth are clean,
She uses the Sozodon't then we wsen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

Nine Hours Work and Ten Hours Pay.
CHICAGO, Aug 29.-The Typographical Union
of Chicago yesterday resolved to demand nine
hours work with ten hours pay, to take effect
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-06-01

subscribe for the Montana Wool Grower.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-06-01
RAYS From the Rising Sun.

Prof. Swallow and j. D. Mcintyre are
supposed TO be between here and the
Dearborn somewhere, looking the coun-
try. over for the Northern Pacific.
We have no tidings yet of Thee. Fisher,
who left here over month ago for Hele-
ma. He has not been heard of since he
passed Flat creek. He complained of his
head before he went away, and it is feared
he may have become delerious and wan
dered away.
John Largent and r. S. Ford left for
Neihart Monday morning, to be gone ten
days or two weeks. Mr.. Largent has large
mining interests in that promising camp
and goes to look after them. Mr.. Ford
may plant little money there before he
returns.
The Mcintyre Bros, civil engineers, are
rushing the survey of branch of the Sun
river canal from the Muddy creek, back Of
the Leavings, on down to the lower Sun
river valley. Excayating on this part of
the canal will soon be commenced. The
work at the tiume camp is progressing
rapidly. They expect to have the water
through the piping by the first week in
July. This pipe is used TO carry the wa
Ter across Il depression and is abour 1000
feet III length and teet in diameter. ItI
is to lie laid under ground, in the form of
an inverted syphon, and as the down
stream end is : lnewhat lower than the
upper It is ,appo setI To carry good sized
river.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-06-01
MIR. w. G. CONRAD.
He Returns From the East With Eneourag
ing Words for Fort Benton.

Mr.. w. G. Conrad returned from his
eastern trip on the Helena coach Wednes-
day, having visited Ottawa, New York,
st. Paul and other cities in the short time
he has been gone. While he had much
private business to look after, Mr.. Con-
rad did not neglect to talk up Fort Ben
when ever the occasion afforded, besides
attending to some important matters for
the general veal. Mr.. c. has unlimited
faith in the future of this city himself and
he readily inspires it in others. In regard
to Fort Benton he says that great interest
in this town is manifested at st. Paul and
elsewhere in the northwest. No city in
Montana is now attracting more attention
and upon the advance of the railroad, q
great boom here is simply inevitable. The
simple fact that it is situated at the head
of navigation on the greatest east and west
water way on the continent-the Missouri
river-is taken as a guarantee that it is
destined to be the commercial center of
the new northwest, as st. Paul, the head
of navigation on the Mississippi, is of old.
The natural and strong location Of the
town at once attracts attention and will
also attract capital and various industries
here.
AS regards the location Of the railroad
he is confident it will be as favorable to
Fort Benton as could be wished. While
at St. Paul he went to see Mr.. Hill but
that busy gentleman was away from home.
However, he saw Mr.. Minot, vice presi-
dent of the Manitoba road, and had very
satisfactory conference with him. Mr..
Minot said it was the desire of the company
to construct their road into Fort Benton
and afford our people every possible facil-
ity for transportation, and that SO far as he
was personally concerned he would labor
to that end. The decision in the premises,
we understand, will be made by Messrs.
Hill, Minot and Eagan, the later being the
superintendent of construction, and it may
be expected before many days go by.
Everybody is glad to see Mr.. Conrad
back as he is one Of the most progressive
and enterprising of our citizens, one who
is always in the lead in the matter of ad-
vancing the welfare Of Fort Benton and
Northern Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-06-01
- y ~ 7'l1llllz'
Little Muddy.

Quite number of our citizens have left
during the last lew weeks to locate in the
new town at Little Muddy, and it would
be fair to say that every town N the valley
is equally well represented there. Most
Of those who have gone travelled either by
teams or by boat. We do not know how
they will return, as tits rather hard rowing
boat up stream, and it takes money to
hire team, however, walking is good and
cheap from Buford here, and there is no
toll to pay. We have no doubt some few
will do we'll but the majority will wish
themselves back soon enough according 10
all reports. There is quite rush going
there and almost as big rush to get away.
About twenty have arrived here from the
new railroad during the last few days, and
almost all arrived via the leg route. They
report wages low, eating high. No money
in town and no prospect OF any until pay
day. Saloons are reported as thick as
sage brush.--Glendive Independent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-06-01
Arrival of the Helena.

At 3:45 pm. Saturday The whistle of the
steamer Helena echoed throughthe valley,
and in few minutes more she had anded
at the foot OF Benton street. Her officers
are as follows: Captain, Richard Tai
bott; clerk, Ed Angevielle; pilots, Vim.
Smms and Ben Jewell; engineers, Chas.
Hiland and David Reagan. She reports
a good "trip, having brought out OF Bis
marck 357 tons. Discharged at Buford and
Coal Banks so tons of government freight;
at Judith 100 tons private freight, and
brought to Benton 2O7 tons. She passed
the Judith, after runningin sight of her
from daylight until after dark, near Wolf
Point where she had stopped to wood.
Capt. Talbot says the Judith is making
good time and should be here day after to-
morrow.
The passengers were as follows: I'll. @.
Lying, Mrs. O'Hern, Mrs. Capt. Coe, and
Capt. Goes mother, Mrs. Lieut.. Hoyle
and child, DR.. Moon, father Of Lieut..
Moon, and VIM. Bailey. The cargo Of the
Eclipse is reported as only slightly dam
aged, only one foot of water got in the
hold.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-06-01

because the ground is already we'll satur-
ated with water and the rain that falls
will nearly all flow off into the streams
and help to swell our mighty Big Muddy.
Warm rains will also a. ,ist in the melting
of the snow in the mountains.
There is every prospect now that this
will be the best navigation season on the
upper Missouri for many years. The
''June rise" will unquesnonably be big
one, and on account of the large amount
of snow in the mountains, that cannot be
vanquished by Old Sol for many weeks TO
come. the good stage of water must of ne
cessity be long continued.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-06-01
ent rates !:
so - g.
Gabriel DalanOnt.

Gabriel Dumont, Riel's lieutenant and
the real general and leader of the half
breeds in the late rebellion, returned to
Fort Benton Wednesday and is to-day buy
ing good outfit preparatory to making a
visit to the Judith country and other sec
tions of northern Montana, in some part
of which he expects to locate permanently.
Dumont, it viii be remembered, spent last
summer with Buffalo Bill's Wild West
combination, where he was the center Of
much attraction. He wears now splen-
did gold watch and chain, presented to
him by svmpathizers in his cause resident
in New York city, and his person is fairly
covered with medals Of different kinds
presented i'm while east. When the
show crossed the ocean to capture the
"tioht. little isle, so to speak, Gabriel re-
gretfully parted company with Col. Cody
and his rare collection of representatives
of the wild west, fearing it would not be
safe for him to set foot on British soil. So
he has come back to Montana and will set
tie down with his people a-d become a
citizen of the United States and Of the
good territory of Montana.
s,,Lear;ha tfr fhr Montana Wool Grower
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-06-01
Booming Rivers.

We learn from Frank Brown, the Hell.
ena stage driver, that Sun river is very
high and rising rapidly. For the past day
or two the bridge at Sun river has been i'm
a dangerous condition and is only crossed
by foot passengers, the mail and express
being transferred at that point. The riv-
er rose foot Wednesday night, and if the
volume of water continues to Increase
and it is likely to under the influence of
the warm Weather-the bridge will GER
tainly go. It fact, it may be out before
this. The telegraph line being down, we
have no way of learning of the situation
except by mail or through the stage driver
or passengers. This bridge is one of the
Oldest in the territory, and its destruction
will be a serious loss, not alone to the own
ers, but to northern Montana generally.
We also learn from Mr.. L. w. Peck
that Belt creek is on its annual boom, be-
ing unusually high for this early season.
Highwood and Shonkin are in like condi-
ton, and such in fact is the status of all
the streams, which accounts for the rapid
rise of the Missouri the past few days.
There is an unusual amount of snow in
the mountains which has now but fairly
commenced to melt, so that we may conf
IDENTIFY look for the streams to be much
higher II the customary June rains
come we may expect to see the Missouri
bank full, il 1t does not overflow its banks. |
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-06-01
What About the Helena & Northern !?

Ex-Governor Hauser leaves New York
to-day and viii come through direct to
Helena. It may be stated as fact that
during his absence he has made arrange
ments for the building of road to Red
Bluff, but whether by way OF Boulder or
Gallatin is not yet announced. The road
will be built this year.-Independent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-06-01

Steps have been taken by Racine elec-
ton judges TO institute legal proceedings
against Rev. Olympia Brown Willis on the
charge of attempting to stuff ballot box.
Mrs. Willis is The lea'ser y OF the woman
sutiragl-t- Of Wise 'nSin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-06-01

Ten days have been spent in the effort
to secure jury 70 try Jakey Sharp. the
New York boodler, and still that end Is
far from accomplishment.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-26

al Ministerio de Ultramar merece
ese Notariado, asf como de las de-
ferencias personales que los Jefes
y el NegOciado me han tributado,
" deseando 20 que ell Oolegio q que
rengo ell honor de pertenecer con-
serve TN grato Y eterno recuerdo
de mi viaje a la Madre Patria, a Ia
vez que para probar una vez mas
mi amor a la Institution Y ell carl
loso afecto que a ese Notariado
profeso, practique la oportuna ges-
tl6n, y mny pronto tendr6 10 salts
facci6n de participate que el
GObierno de s. M. le habra cOnce-
dido a ese Oolegio ell tratamiento
de Ilustre, con ell de Tlustrfsima al
Decano Presidente, y ell de Sehorfa
& los demas de la Directiva. Ho.
nores son 6stos muy mercedes Y a
que Sc ha hecho acreedor ese Cole
gio, a juzgar por las frases del
mismo NegociadO.
.-aS,Sirvase dar cuenta de esta carta
q mis- apreciables colegas de la Di-
rectiva, a quienes afectuosamente
saludo; y con distinguida conside-
raci6u, tengo el gusto de repetirme
% affino. amigo y companero
9. B. 8. M.
8eb astiAu Wunoz,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-26
iQUE SALIDA!

I'm peri6dico de Ponce, auto.
nomista furibundo por mas sefias,
4 quien han puesto faera de si los
sucesos de Juana Diaz, las deten-
clones veri6;aaas, las disposicio-
ues de Ia Autoridad, deja desli-
Ear la torpe idea de que todo clio
es debido a intrigas tendencies q
que game nuestro benem9rito par.
lido las pr6ximas elecciones pro-
vinciales.
E.to, nj contestaci6n merece.
i Tar burdo es, y tan desdichado,
y tan risible!
Nuestra colectividad no ha
menester ardides de ningdn ge.
nero para veneer ahora, como ha
vencido siempre, frente a frente,
en- campo alberto, q sus contra.
rios.
Pero ST; aquf todo es obra
nuestra. Hasta las violentas pro.
pagandas del autonomismo, hasta
las tormentas de hoy, debidas q
los que aver se divirtieron sem :
brando vientos!
DejemOs que hablen los acor.
tecimientos, qRel Sc Sc ihsga luz en-
teao, aunque con ella hsya quien
ciegue.
Que todo puede suceder, al
paso que vamos andando.
En.onces q cada cual go le da-
"a 10 suyo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-26

.piraba contra el Gobierno domi.
uicano, y en- favor de determinado
cauIillo proscripto de aquel pats;
habiendo llegado a preocupar 4
dicho Gobierno la falsa noticia,
segdu cartas que tenemos d la
vista.
Pero asi como la opinion sen.
sata rechaz6 entire nosotros la es-
pecie referente q Puerto Rico,
por sernos bien conocidas las cor.
diales relaciones existentes hoy
entire Espafia y Santo Domingo;
sobre TODD, desde que Sc inaugu.
70 la Union ibero-americana en-
la antique Espafiola; no dudamos
que ell Gobierno del General Heu
reaux sabra dar ell mismo valor a
la burda urdimbre alli propalada
para inspirar recelos, sin duda, en-
los momentos en- que mas Sc es-
trechan y consolidan los lazos de
familia entire Ia Madre Patria y
las Repdblicas amelicanas, sos hi
jas, cuya prosperidad anhela
aquella con todo el atecto de sus
entralias.
Nos consta la escrupulosa soil
citud con que nuestros Gobiernos
y las autoridades locales de Cuba
y Puerto-Rico miran estas cues.
TONES, y sabemos que no pueden
repetirse hechos como la des-
graciada expedition del malo.
grado general Cesareo CUTLER:
mo. en- la que ninguna participa-
ci6n tuvo .el Gobierno Supreme nj
el de Puerto-Rico, y por eI
que supo On cambio reprimir al
gun descuido, 81 10 hubo, de las au-
toridades locales de- Ponce 4 Ia
saxon.
Viva. pues, trAnquilo por esa
parte ell Gobierno dominicano
Nuestras autoridades estan alerta
y no encontraran aqui nj en- Gu
ba, los conspiradores dominica
nos, 81 es que existen, ell mode
de concertar sus miras perturba
doras contra un pals hermano
cuya suerte tan.o nos interesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-26
SOBRE FL NOTARIADO.

A continuation insertamos la
importante carta del intatigable
amigo nuestro, senor Muroz, so.
bre aquel extreme, y 3 cuya inser.
ci6n, que nos suplics ell muy dig.
no Presidente del Colegio de Ia
Isla, accedemos con gusto, fell.
citando a este por las lisoDje.
ras. frases que en- aqu6lla cons'
tan.
Sr. Director del BoLEr1N MER.
CANTIL.
Muy sefor mio: Suplico d V.
Sc sirva, 81 en- clio no tiene in.
conveniente, insertar en- ell peri6.
dico de So digno cargo IA carta
que he recibido de mi ilustrado
compafiero D. Sebastian Mufioz
Rivera, desde Madrid, por las ges.
tones que en- pro del Notariado o
de esta Provincial, y de las cues
tones e:on6micas de la misma
ha hecho cerca del Gobierno de
S. NJ, 4 fin de que tengan como
cimiento de ella todos mis- dignof
compafieros.
Al propio tempo, debo hacel
constar que en- la Junta genera
extraordinaria de Notarios, cele
brada ell dia II del corriente mes
y en- la session de ese dia, 10 acor
do dar un expressive voto de gra
cias al compansro Munoz, por !,
solicitud que, con motive de |,
comisi6n que esta desempefando
ha desplegado en- pro de la Insti
tuci6n del Notariado de esta Pro
vincia.
Anticipo q V. las gracras, ST.
Director, y quedo su aft no. s. S
Q. B s. M.
Juan Ramon de Torres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-26

de la razon Y de! derecbo, es por-
que cree inspirarse an las conve-
aiencias pdblicas, que asf 10 de.
msndan; es porque cree que en-
ell amor Unconditional a la patria
estriba el verdadero amor de sus
provincias. y ell futuro y pac}6co
progreso del pcrvenir de las mis-
mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-26

contra e! cual NADIA han de poder
los aut6nomos de hoy, como no
pudieron sus progenitores de
aver.
Teuganlo preseute, y no les
cogerA de susie ell desastre, que
Sc acerca a pasos de gigantic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-26
FALSOS RUMoREs.

Sigue el laborantismo en- 81 in.
cesante afan de atentar 4 Ia tran.
quilidad de estos paises, urdiendo
noticias y especies, asi sean las
mas absurdas. Mientras Ia prem.
50 de esta Isla desmentfa Ia noti.
cia de que en- Santo Domingo Sc
conspifaba contra 81 ordsn = las
instisuciones patrias en- esta pc
quefia Antllla, en- Ia vecina Re.
pdblica hefmana se hacia circular
tambisn sl rumor ridiculo de que
90 Puerts-Ric0 J Cuba % vons.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-26

La benemerita Guardia Civil
SO ha visto precisada q hacer ar.
mas contra uno dc los presos de
Juana-Dlaz, que intent6 fugarse
y persisti6 en- su intento, 4 pesar
de habersele dado repetidas veces
la voz de "alto." Segdn infor.
mes fidediguos, ese indivfduo apa.
rece ser uno de los miembros de
la nefanda asociaci6n que Sc dice
descub;erta en- aqueI termino.
Tenemos tambien entendido que
el Sujeto en- question es licencis.
do del Preside.
Ell % del corriente SO fag6 de
Ia C&rcel de Ponce Cosme Gar
cia, autor del delito de robo en-
cuadrilla, y para quien, segdn SO
dice, pedianse II amos de Presi-
dio.
Pero, la c&rcel de Ponce les
8 que EST
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-26
TfNGANLO pREsENTE,

81, sefior. Is Ia para verdad.
81 faego SO ha hecho va gene-
raj en- toda Ia Inca. Las ba
terfas do la prensa autcnomista
disperan coatra 81 Repteaensants